davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
a SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The annual product of maple sugar in the United States is estimated at forty million pounds. Christian at Work.
 One firm of envelope manufacturers in London is said to make 1000, 900 envelopes day.
 According to one estimate, the orange industry of Florida has increased ten-fold in five years.
 More than six billion pounds of fish were brought to the wharves of Portsmouth N. H., during the past winter fishing season.
 A Rochester astronomer states that he has observed that during solar dis turbances there are many sudden deaths from paralysis and apoplexy.
 An English company has perfected its arrangements for providing sick chambers with telephones. The object is to give persons suffering from con- tagious diseases a chance to talk with their friends. Speaking tubes are inad- missable on account of the Infectious nature s@----.ish.- BvcoJ1I BudQet.
 According to astronomers we may expect the appearance of the Star of of Bethlehem this year. which will be the sixth time since the birth of Christ. The star is said to appear directly north of the North star, and to be visible, in its dazzling light, at monday, It is solar orb, many times the magnitude of slr sun, whose orbit is yet uncalculated by any astronomer, and it is the most marvellous of the celestial phenomena. --I1eolianapolis Journal.
 Of 150, 900 cartoons burned daily in the electric lights used in the United States, 100000 are manufactured in Cleveland, o. Six years ago all the cartoons burned in this country were made in single room i'll Boston. Now there are twenty carbon furnaces in Cleveland alone. The cartoons are made chiefly of the residuum of oil after it has been refined, but the deposit about natural gas wells is also coming into use.-Public Opinion.
 The manufacture of rubies has late ly reached such perfection that the arti- ficial product is often more valuable than the natural stone. The process employed is that of M. Frenzy, who has described it to the Paris Academy of Sciences. Discarding method discov- cred by him some years ago, he now dissolves alumina in tiuoride of calcium, and obtains red crystals of alumina, or perfect rubies, which may be made of large size.
 And now Nicolarer. student in Flujges laboratory, claims to have dis covered the special bacillus or micro organism causing lockjaw, and Bruger puts forth claims that the disease is also due to the ptomaine ''tetanine, pro- duced in certain stages of putrefaction. This is definite chemical compound which can be isolated by appropriate chemical processes. When injected be- meath the skin it will produce disease developing all the phenomena of lock
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company (of Arizona,) will be held at the office of the Com pany in San Francisco, State of California, on Wednesday, July 18th, 1887, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to elect Directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 iI-5 F. S.. DOUTY, Sec'Y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, on the 9th of June, 1887, one heifer calf about 10 months old, color black, with few white spots. No ear marks or brands Also one heifer about months old, color red, with white back. No ear marks or brands. The owner is requested to come and get stock, pay charges and take away. JAS BRASIL. Round Valley June 25 12-3
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1888 25 years by the Legislature for EducationaltAnd ChG<itabe purposes with casi ita of Sl, GOO Q00-to which reserve fund of over S550 900 has since been added.
 By overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made part present State Constitution adopted December 2d 1879 -+ ---
 Tue only Lottery euer voted on Qnd en- dorsed by the people of any State
 It never scales or poStpOnes.
 It's Grand single Number Drawings take DIace monthly. and the Senli- Anmnal Draw. iIsgs regularly every siX-months June and Decemberl..
 4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTENE, SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY, July ls 1887 -2O6th Monthly auif.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
CAPITAL PRIZE. $15O,OOO

eve do hereby certify thdt ,oe supervise the arranqememts for all tue Monthly and Semi- Annual Dlulcinqs of the LouiSiana Stdte Lottery Company, and in person mdndge aud control the DrdlCings them setceS, aud ttat the same ere conducted qcith honesty, tdintess aud good .tdih totoard all parties, and ,0e authorize the Company to use ttis certificate, lcith tac-sinailies of o'tr siqIldtlnes attached, in its advertisements. D
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Capital Prize, $15O,OOO.
Notce---Ticksts are Ten Dollars only. Halves
 S5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $l.

2l79 Prizes amounting to- s........s.'.,-- SoSo'Ool Applications for rates clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans For further information write clearly giving full ad dress POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or. New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by express lat our e4peusel addressed to .fA'- M ADAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN.
 Washington, ID. C.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Address Registered Letters to
 NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK, As '3 New Orleans, La,

QEMEMREQ That the presence of Generals Beau nlWlNlDLn regard aud Early who are ia charge of tue drawings is of absolute fairness aLd integrity that the chances ali equal and that no one can possibly divine what number will draw prize. . REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of
 an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognizel in the highest courts; therefore, be-
 ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
CHRONIC DISEASES
 OF TEE Liyer, Blood, and Lungs,

If you feel dull, irowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin. or yellowish- brown spota on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi- ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue. you are suffering from Indi. or "BilfOusness.,s In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Rr. PiercesS Golden Medical Discovery has no equal.
 For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Severe Coughs Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. book on Co Consumption. @ M soPd b bV nruFTisfss rcS
 PRICE $l.00, GSR GS g $ HS!Ga5. S.Y5.
 Worlds Dispsusary Medical Association,
 Proprietors, ess Main St., BUFFALO, NY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

A WOuld-Be Dime-NoveI Hero's Misery
 and Repentance.
 He was little fellow not over twelve years old, and he was sitting behind a box over at the Omaha depot the other morning softly crying and looking very
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Rotten Row.

ffyde Park, with the adjoining Ken
sington Gardens, is a very large in.
closure with drives. grassy lawns. and
fine trees, and with a pretty river rum
ming through it. Near Hyde Park
magnificent residences, among which
is Apslcv House, belonging to the
Duke of Wellington. One of the roads
in Hyde Park is called Rotten Row
and is devoted entirely to horseback
riding. There is nothing decayed
about this Row, and it is said that tlse
place used to be called Route du Rot,
the Road of the King, and it has grad
ually been corrupted into Rotten Row.
There are many proper names which
the English people pronounce very
differently from the way in which they
are spelled: St. John, for instance, is
pronounced Singe-on; Beauchamp is
Beecham; and when they wish to men,
ton the name Cholmondeley, they say
Chumley, while Sevenoaks has become
Snooks.
From twelve to two o'clock we may
see Rotten Row filled with lady and
gentlemen riders, trotting or gallopine
up and down. But the finest sight OF
HYDE Park begins about five o'clock in
the afternoon, when the carriages OF
the nobility and gentry fill the long
drive on the south side of the Park.
There is no place in the world where
we can see so many fine horses and
carriages, so much fashion, so much
wealth, and so much aristocracy. in q
comparatively small space. as i'll Hyde
Park, between.tive and seven O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, during what is called
the s'London season. n."-FrOm king
London" by Frank r. Stockton, IN 81
Nicholas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Mr.. Hudson ON Railway pools.


Most shippers over rail-
way would be contented if the rail-
way only charge d them low rates.
But Mr.. Hudson (who, possibly, is not
shipper over any line) will have
none of their reduced rates unless
they reduce them from the proper mo-
tive. After all, the fact is nothing. 1t
is the motive which must govern. And
doubtless we could nowhere elicit a
more virtuous, certainly nowhere a
better specimen than this of Mr.. Hud-
sons public-spirited argument against
railroads, from this most exhaustive e
and most entertaining of scrap-books
mo matter what you do. if your cart
is only true, says the old song. And
so says Mr.. Hudson to the railroads of
this republic. But let it at least be
remembered in their behalf that, even
if they did it with selfish motives, the
railways were themselves the first to
attempt their own reformation. Rail-
roads are and must remain built for
the private emolument of their own
ers, and not for charitable purposes.
They were not proof against the tempt
alton of charging more money for a
short haul to non-competitive points
than for long haul to competitive
points in the struggle to live alongside
of parallel lines which the people
themselves have chartered. But, when
the pool removed this temptation by
making all points non-competitiveE
although no law, human or divine,
compelled them; they did voluntarily
resist the temptation to pool at max
imum rates-the rates not only fell.
but became proportionate to cost of
hauling, the competition remaining
only as to those '.long-haul' points in
whose favor Nature has Disseminated
by establishing water communica-
tions.-Appleton Morgan, in Popular
Science MONTHLY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Women at Auctions.

IF woman has a weakness" re-
marked an old auctioneer, sit is for
attending auction sales of household
furniture. Advertise sale of furni-
ture in some dwelling-house, and as
sure as your life you will see it crowd
ed with young, old, and middle-aged
women on the day of the sale. Such
an announcement will bring them out
in all kinds of weather, and to see
them swarming about the house after
the auctioneer would be a rare sight
for people unused to such things. They
will enter the house an hour or two
before the time set for the auction,
provided they can get in, and spend
the time examining every article OF
furniture in the house, from cellar to
roof, not even forgetting the pots
or pans or other culinary appurte-
nances They will examine the pic
tures on the walls, if there should be
any, criticise their artistic merit, and
turn up their noses when they learn
that they have been lauding cheap
chromns unto the skies under the mis-
taken impression that they were mas
terpieees. When the auct;oneer mounts
a table or chair to open the ball, which
is usually done by rapping his cane.
the ladies rush toward him from all
sections of the building. They are
looking for bargains and propose to
get them. With this determination in
mind they examine or size up what
they want. decide what they are going
to pay for it, and then wait until the
auctiOneer reaches it. If it should be
piece of Brussels carpet in good con-
dition there is bound to be some spir-
tied bidding, as fifty per cent, of the
women attend the auctions ostepsihly
to buy carpets, Five or six OF may be
a dozen ladies will be watching a car
pet and waiting to get it cheap, and
then get mad when they. see others
determined to get the same article,
When this is the case the auctiuneer
feels in good humor, as he is hound
to get good price for it when the bid
ding becomes lively. Bric-a-brac for
parlor ornamentation is something
else sought for at every sale. The
Young ladies bid for these ornaments
and generally pay n good price, al
though they strike bargains at times
1t is amusing to attend an auction
| where there is spirited bidding. The
| ladies are bound to become excited
and many of them determined, cost
what it may, to get the article they
are seeking. Mrs. b. will bid 80 cents
a yard for piece of carpet, where
| upon Mrs. ID. will go her better ut 55.
Mrs. B. will then Shake her glove at
Mrs. d.. and in defiant manner offer
go, and so on until they become mad
enough to bite each other. Of course,
the auctioneer likes this rivalry, be-
cause it is always productive of good
prices and high commission. The fun
commences when a misunderstanding
arises between two fair bidders. The
| auctioneer may not hear one of them
bid and knock down the article to the
| other bidder, and the result is mat
| ter anything but pleasant for the luck
less seller. Let man go to an auc
| ton sale of household furniture anC
I'll warrant that he will learn some
| thing new about the fair sex. x."-Mis
s0urf Republican,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
A Sea of Grape Vines.

Northern California's first vineyard
was planted when the region surround
ing it was a bowling wilderness OF tall
grass, shrubbery. and forests, and
Indians and wild game were. plentiful.
The yenturesome vineyardist who
planted his grapes in this part OF the
state was Peter Lassen. His vines
were set out at what is known as Nina,
Tehama county. about one hundred
miles north of the city at Sacramento,
Lassen was one OF the oldest pioneers.
and many of his vines were planted
forty years ago. They have attained
a wonderful size and yield abundantly.
The property then fell into the hands
of a German named Henry Gerke. q
practical vineyardist. who made ad-
ditions to the plant, until there We're
seventy-fve acres in grapes. he built
winery, and it became noted through
out the Pacific coast fort he excellence
of the wine produced. The Gerke
vineyard soon became known as one
of the largest in California, and fur
nished employment to y large number
of men. But the property vonce more
changed hands by Senator Stanford
purchasing it in September, 1881. His
interest and enthusiasm in the devel-
opment of northern California was
great, and his vast wealth permitted
him to proceed upon a most extensive
scale. His purchase was not confined
to the vineyard alone, but thousands
of acres of adjoining land was bought
until now his possessions amount to
ffty-six thousand acres. He worked
complete revolution on the ranch.
The most experienced wine growers
were employed and set immediately to
overhaul the old vineyard and to SET
out new vines. Hundreds of men
were put to work preparing the land.
and from 1882 to 1884, one thousand
acres were added to the vineyard, and
since then more extensive additions
have been made, until now he has nearly
four thousand in vines, three thousand
in full bearing, making the largest
vineyard in the world. 1t is intended
to make still further additions, and in
few years the Yina vineyard viii
have no less than five thousand acres
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Eating Snails.

New Orleans is the largest consumer
OF snails in this country. They are
first thrown into hot water, saws a
Southern epicure, and killed. Then
they are washed in weak solution of
lye, which removes the slime, and the
shells are cleaned with stronger I've.
Then the meats are boiled and re-
placed in the shells, with dressing of.
bread and parsley, and thus prepared
the snails are roasted. When the
covers are removed from the dish one
must eat the snails whether one likes
them or not. the flavor is so enchant-
ing. They can be eaten in two ways
the meat can be picked out with a
fork, or the shell may be put to the
mouth and the snail sucked out bodily.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
The Cleveland Haircut.

The Frances Cleveland" style of
cutting the hair is the most popular
with the ladies now. It's all the go.
How is it done? Well, it is cut short
in front, just even with the ears and
over the head. This cut is made in
three layers. The two upper ones are
curled backward and the one in front
is curled outward over the forehead.
The back hair can be long or shingled.
1t doesn't matter. The shape of the
face must be studied. For full round
face it is better not to curl the hair
just over the ears, but let it remain
shingled, just plain; but if the face is
delicate, slender, then curl the hair or
fluff it all over the front of the head.
1t gives charming effect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Immigration Of Farmers.

The New York EeeAiid Post says:
An examination of the immigration re-
turns points to a remarkable conciu-
sion. contrary to the generally ac-
cepted opinion concerning the attrac-
tions of this country for agricultural
populations. At no time in our history
have opportunities for acquiring land
abounded as in the last twenty years.
during which the pre-emption and
homestead laws have been in full force,
and of themselves constituted factor
of great moment, while the opening
of the west has been conducted with
unwonted energy. Yet not for fifty
wears has the percentage of immigrat-
ing farmers been so small as in the ten
years 1883, as the following COM
parison will show:
PERCENTAGE OF FARMERS.
lssO-ae s5t 1s51-ee u
isSl-40 Is lse16s 1ls
is4i-50 = = H5 ls73-s3 80
The decreased immigration of farm
ers might be accepted without criticism
were there not also a change in the
character of immigrating farmers and
a change for the worse. The proper
ton of farmers coming to the United
States from countries where the lowest
grades of farming are the rule is be-
coming larger each year, while that
coming from countries which possess
agricultural skill and intelligence is
becoming less or remains unchanged.
In 1872 AT per cent of the immigrat.
ing farmers came from the united
kingdom; in 1886 the percentage was
about the same ff4.H, though it had
fallen to S.8 per cent in 1882, fall due
chiefly to decrease in the movement
of farmers from ireland. Denmark
and France furnished nearly the same
percentage in 1886 as in 1874. On the
other hand, the share of Austro-Hun-
gary rose from 1.2 per cent in 1876 to
5 per cent in 1886; of Italy, from less
than / per cent in 1873 to 7-3 per cent
in 1886; of Russia, from .5 per cent in
1868 to 2.5 per cent in 1888, and OF
Sweden from 2.3 per cent in 1873 to q
per cent in 1886. These are all very
heavy increases, and clearly point tc
an abnormal development Of this class
of immigration in the most unwhole-
SOME lines. The percentage OF farmers
coming from Germany fell from 4S.t
in 1873 to 27.8 in 1886, and from. Nor
| way from 1O.5 in the former year to 2. {
in the later. 1t is such tendencies as
| this which seem to be favoring the i'm
migration of low degree of labor,
whether agricultural or mechanical,
that give occasion to doubts on the
expediency of allowing unrestricted
entrance to immigrants; merely exclud,
ing few who are clearly incapable A
certain quantity of this rubbish ol
Europe could be received without in,
| Jury to the interests of the country,
| because a small number could be easily
| absorbed and assimiliated. But it is
an unhealthy sign when the numbel
.of such immigrants increases from
thousands to tens of thousands in the
short period of thirteen years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
They Understood Each Other.

Two mothers sat opposite each other
in a car on a Michigan Central train
going to Toledo the other day. Each
had baby about year old, and each
baby came in for share of the admir-
alton of the passengers. This seemed
to make the mothers jealous, and after
thinking the matter over awhile one of
them leaned across the aisle and said:
Il feel it my duty to tell you to 90
into the car ahead with your child, as
mine has the whooping-cough."
..Oh! has it? Thanks for your kind
ness, but mine is all over the whoop-
ing-cough and is now coming down
with the measles. Perhaps you had
better go into the car behind!"-Detroit
Free Press. !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
PATENTS. SSsSsss':; S.rs. IT S1ss e,

rights obtained. and all other business in the
U. S. Patent Office attended to for MopKR AYE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the u s. Patent Once,
and we can obtain Patents In less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise rs to
patentability free of charge; and we make NO
Cha AkGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
MoHac )rder Div, and to officials Of the d, g.
Pa'tn' 'fice. F)r circular, advice, terms ant
rel. 4 10 actual clients in your own State
or Cor write to
q a. SNOW d CO.,
Oppos lite at Office. Washington, d, G.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Bucklen's ArnicaSalye,

The BEST SALvE in the world foI
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
hog. For sale nv O. p. Read. Ravenns
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21

Brakeman-But don't you think that
$1.50 day is rather small. pay for
eighteen hours, work ON the top of a
freight-carP Superintendent But you
forget that we charge nothing for
travelling. Let's see; you ride some
thing like 200 miles daily. and it doesn't
cost you cent.-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21

Clerk Gin New Jersey dry-goods
stofe)-Can do anything else for you.
madam? New Jersey lady-Hm. /
believe there was something more !
wanted. o, yes; l will look at your
mosquito muzzles, please.-New York
Sam.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
Depart.
Depart.
Tbrough Car Arrangement,

No /. Pullman Pala ace Sleeping Coaches
from bornellsville h to chicago and Cincinnati.
No. 3, ru,lman Palace sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day coaches. New York to chicago via
Marion. aud Chicago Atlantic Railway lno
change Tor any class of passengers) Also,
Pullman sleeping coach Youngstown to Cin-
cinnati and Keclining chair Car youngstown
to Peoria via Springfield and l., Il. W. KY
farlor Car Salamanca to Cleveland.
No, 8. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York to ST. Louis. via. Cincinnati. IN conncc.
tlon with Ohio Il Mississippi k'y, also Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Coach, Now York to Cleveland
solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
Of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and tiote
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Y Atlantic
Railway.
No, 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches. Cincinnati to New fork
mo change Ior any class Of passengers): Also
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland u
New York.
No 4. Pullman Buff tSleeping Coactes Gin
CHM It'll and .cago 10 Ne" 1ork, ana IRON
Chicago 10 Albany ard Bottom,
No IL. Pullman raIace oitepihg Coacne'
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago to New ori
via. Marion. and Chicago 4 Atlantic Halfway
(no chang for any class oI passengers)' faflol
Car levelapd 10 Buffalo.
No" stop-over" allowed up On Local Tickets.
A. CLAkK Asst General Passenger
Agent. Cleveland, o.
j. *. SH Lkk, General superintendent
Cleveland. ohio.
J. K. SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna, y.